♪ good morning. ittu is esday, october 21st, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." oscar pistorius learns his fate for the shooting death of reeva steenkamp. new strict rules the cdc hopes will stop the spread of ebola in america. and his name is synonymous with beauty. this morning, we remember the live of fashion pioneer oscar de la renta. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> it's going to take soinmethg. >> do you think justice has been served? >> yes. >> olympian oscar pistorius sentenced to five years in

prison. >> for culpable homicide in the shooting death of reeva steenkamp. >> are you satisfied? >>ar we e satisfied. guidelines in place for health care workers dealing with ebola. >> the mandate says there can be no skin exposure. >> legend gary designer oscar de la renta. dressing first ladies of the white house to first ladies of hollywood. >> federal officials are issuing an urgent warning to millions of americans for potentially defective air bags. >> air bags can explode without warning. indiana police said a convicted odeffenr confessed to six murders and maybe more. a blastug broht a n ews conference to a halt. >> news in seattle, a semi truck >>most hit them. you didn't see the road

block? >> huh? >> running through the streets of new york. >> touchdown, he throws and goes touchdown! touchdown! >> 24 minutes within a three-minute span, steelers will win at home. and "all that mattered" -- vi after 16 years of near olence, monica lewinsky is on a campaign against cyberbullying. >> i was patient zero. >> lou holtz was a tv broadcaster. >> see if you can understand even a little bit of what lou holtz is saying here. >> -- >> the poor closed captioning guy, he just said the hell with it. i'm not even going to -- it. i'm not even going to -- [ laughter ] captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." oscar pistorius overcame the loss of two legs to reach the olympics. but this morning, the world class athlete is a convicted

killer headed for prison. pistorius left court a short time ago after the judge gave the blade runner a five-year sentence. >> his lawyer said the double amputee olympic sprinter will be in prison for at least ten months, then he could be released on house arrest. debora patta is outside the courthouse in pretoria. debora, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, after 20 months of waiting it took the judge just over an hour to send-o pistorius for jail for allegedly shooting his girlfriend reeva steenkamp. >> the sentence imposed is five years. >> reporter: the judge was poker face as she read out the sentence saying she had to weigh the degree in the shooting and justice being done. >> it would be a sad day for this country if an impression were to be created that one look

for the poor and disadvantaged and another for the rich and famous. >> reporter: that rich and famous lifestyle is long over for oscar pistorius. he wiped his eyes and bowed his head as the judge handed down the jail term. this was not the future the paralympic star imagined for himself. the glory of the athletic track swapped for a bleak cell in a maximum security prison. as he was led away, he reached out for support from his family. they stood beside him throughout the long months since the shooting on valentine's day last year.his uncle arnold spoke immediately after the sentencing. >> the court has now handed down and we accept the judgment. >> reporter: reeva steenkamp's family looked relieved today. a wave for the cameras, her mother june smiled for the first time.

>> do you think justice has been served? >> yes. >> reporter: now, oscar pistorius will spend his first night at the prison where a cell has been prepared for him. both sides have 14 days to decide whether they will appeal the sentence, a five-year jail term means he must spend at least ten months behind bars before he can apply to spend the rest of his sentence under house arrest. charlie. >> debora, thanks. the cdc is taking new action this morning to prevent the spread of ebola in america. the agency announced changes to wait in which health care treat patients in this country. the changes come after two nurses contracted the disease in dallas. manuel bojorquez is outside of texas presbyterian hospital in texas. >> reporter: good morning, the cdc still does not exactly know how the nurses here became infected. . whathe agency does know, the old guidelines did not protect

them from the virus. cdc director thomas frieden said the new guidelines represent a consensus of health care workers who have treated ebola patients in the u.s. without being infected. the new guidelines focus on three main points, first, making sure health care workers are repeatedly trained on how to put on and take off their personal protective equipment, second, protective gear no skin exposed and trained observer what too much employees. two nurses remain hospitalized. on monday, their co-workers held a news conference defending the hospital. >> we're proud of the work we do and we're proud of our nursing staff. >> reporter: while conceding mistakes were made. >> we're first in our field and we don't want to be judged from this one incident. >> reporter: dozens cleared from ebola monitoring trying to

return to their own lives, that group includes louise troh and three family members. >> we have been very happy to have them here, to open this facility for them. >> reporter: four of five young children who also been quarantined returned to class a day early on monday catching school officials off guard. dallas officials say the children present no threat. >> there's zero risk that any of those people who have been marked off the list have ebola. >> reporter: the nurses who defended the hospital yesterday desi declined to answer questions about protocol or whether they had adequate gear. dallas is alls november 7th, the date when any will be cleared of the virus. >> manuel, thank you. the ebola crisis is a prominent talking point for candidates in the midterm

election just two weeks from today. chip reid is on capitol hill on how democrats and republicans are using ebola to score points. >> that's right, trying to using the public fear of ebola to their political advantage. >> we face a lot of challenges from stopping the spread of disease, combatting violent extremism. >> reporter: from president obama -- >> ladies and gentlemen, we got an ebola outbreak. >> i think we need to have a serious coordinate the public response. >> reporter: -- to contenders to the u.s. senate, candidates across the country are talking about ebola and blaming the other side. republicans are doing their best to tie their opponents to a white house under fire. >> mark always stands behind barack obama whether the cia, irs, the secret service, the border crisis and now ebola. >> reporter: some democrats are fighting back, claiming that democratic cuts have made ebola

worse. >> from the head of nih said but for sequestration, we might have been able to find a vaccination against ebola. >> reporter: a new group with a new ad line. >> cuts kill. >> there are outbreaks happening today that we're not able to recognize, stop or prevent as effectively as we should be able to. >> reporter: cbs news contributor and republican strategic frank luntz said the government's mishandling of the crisis is likely to hurt incumbents the most. >> it's going to upset both political parties. basically, if you're in washington, you're going to end up with responsibility for this. you're going to end up with anger for this. and the public is going to take it out on you, and it's only 14 days before the election. >> another effect could be the public's confidence in government as a whole which according to recent polls is at or near an all-time low. charlie. >> chip, thanks. this had morning, people in

the fashion word and beyond are remembering oscar de la renta, the legendary designer died last night at his connecticut home. he was loved from hollywood to washington and around the world for his taste and style. >> reporter: he made powerful women more beautiful. and beautiful women more powerful. 82-year-old oscar de la renta was more than a fashion designer. his early passing for painting gave de la renta a vivid sense of color and movement. translating into gowns that seemed to float down runways, red carpets and events for decades. i spoke with him on my pbs program in 1998. >> what is it that's satisfying to you? what is it that you like about the class? >> i have a tremendous passion for what i do for my work. whether like most of them, my work is the greatest process. obviously, you know, ultimately, seeing people in the clothes. that's really, you know, what is great. >> reporter: de la renta was

born in the dominican republic going to spain at the age of 18 to study painting. through a jobs a fashion illustrator, de la renta discovered his design. kennedy. it was a first lady tradition that lasted for decades, as he told us in 2013. >> you have dressed every first lady for half a century. >> not all the women -- >> mrs. obama. i would love to dress ms. obama. >> reporter: that wish came true when michelle obama finally wore a de la renta original. the clinton family issued a staple, his singular talent and exquisite taste elevated american fashion. and from first lady laura bush, we will always remember him as a man who made women look and feel beautiful. he has such a deep respect for

women in the way they were portrayed. the way they were seen, but the way they were dressed. just had so much class. >> reporter: he was still at the height of his power and worldwide influence, designing amal clooney's wedding gown just last month. >> i understand women. i have aspirations. never, ever there have been a woman that dressed like a woman today. >> his professional accomplishments were great and well-known. but he had so many rich friendships. and i know you were one. >> he loved people. conversation at table was always wonderful. and he loved to play cards and sing. his next door neighbor in the dominican republic was julio iglesias and to see the two of

them together was an experience. now the government is making an urgent plea to millions of car owners, get your potentially dangerous air bags fixed right away. we actually first reported the story three weeks ago. jeff glor is here with an update on the program that keeps growing. jeff, good morning. >> the air bags in question are the subject of spiraling recalls. now more than 11 million vehicles included. the problem, the air bags can explode sending metal shrapnel into drivers and passengers. >> reporter: air bags are post to protect, but air bags made by the takata organization appear to be doing the exact opposite. in september of last year, stephanie erdman nearly died. >> instant blindness on my right eye followed by gushing blood. it was terrifying. >> reporter: multiple carmakers were involved in the urging from the government totaling 5 million vehicles.

toyota announced new recalls in several models. as in previous recalls, the fixes will only be made in warm weather climates where takata believes high humidity makes the explosions more likely, like florida, where a 51-year-old woman in orlando died after driving a 2001 honda accord. >> the right front of her neck is severed. >> and where is she bleeding from, can you tell? >> it looks like it's coming from -- the right side of her neck. >> the right side of her neck. >> reporter: that followed three other deaths. one in california, an 18-year-old in oklahoma and a mother of three in virginia. documents filed with the national highway traffic safety administration showed honda first learned about the air bags in 2004. the recalls didn't start until 2008. if the problem was first detected a decade ago or longer, how is it we're just learning a lot of this now? >> that is the thing that really troubles everybody.

this is one of the deadliest defects we've ever seen, yet, ten years later we're just get to get bottom of it. >> takata told us we fully recognize that one incident is one too many. we're constantly looking at and examining ways to improve. the toyota air bags recalled monday are passenger air bags. they say in the affected vehicles people should avoid sitting in the passenger seats until the fixes are made. more help could be under way for a syrian town under siege by isis. turkey said it will allow kurdish fighters iraq to fight. holly williams, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. so far, there's no sign of any iraqi fighters in kobani. and isis militants continue to fire mortar rounds in heavy fighting overnight. there were six more u.s.-led air strikes yesterday around kobani which lies in a key strategic position in syria's border with

turkey. isis uses that border to smuggle weapons and fighters into the war zone. and there have been more than 130 u.s.-led air strikes in and around kobani over the last two weeks, killing hundreds of isis fighters in the most intense barrage since the air campaign beban. now, the u.s. central command said the primary focus of the air strikes against isis is restoring security here in iraq. but in syria, kobani has become a very public test of whether those air strikes can actually stop the advance of the islamic extremists. three u.s. planes dropped bundles of light arms, ammunition and medical supplies to kobani on sunday. a sign of how desperate things have become for the men and women who are defending the town, norah. >> holly, thank you so much. police in indiana and texas are checking unsolved murders and missing persons reports this morning. it follows the discovery of seven bodies tied to a suspect who says he's a serial killer. dean reynolds is in hammond,

indiana, where the investigation is unfolding. dean, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, police say after being taken into custody friday night for the murder of a teenage escort, the suspect darren vann led them to the bodies of six more women, some have been missing for months. the trail began here at miss motel in indiana where vann had arranged to meet 19-year-old afrikka hardy. vann used the screen name big boy appetite when he contacteded hardy on the website page. hardy's body was found by a co-worker. the affidavit said there were red marks on her neck where she had been strangled by something thin. in the room, police found a broken fingernail and a light-colored button indicating a struggle had occur. the agency gave police a cell phone number which led them to

this home in nearby gary. under interrogation, vann not only confessed to hardy's murder, but admitted involvement in the disappearance of at least six more women. >> he knew the location of six dead bodies in gary. literally gave us the locations. and we identified the bodies at that location. >> reporter: 28-year-old teaira beatty was one of them. vann was previously convicted of sexual assault in texas where he served a five-year prison sentence. now, in cooperation with police, the allegedly self-confessed serial killer ominously hinted that the number of victims could be higher. >> i think he was shocked. we caught him off guard and, you know, he started working with the police. >> reporter: now, at this point, three of the bodies recovered over the weekend remain

unidentified. and as the investigation continues more charges are expected. charlie. >> dean, thanks. doctors in london say a man paralyzed from the chest down can walk again this morning after a pioneering transplant. a stabbing four years ago left the patient in a wheelchair, but now he can walk while wearing a metal frame. doctors transplanted cells from his had nose into his spinal cord. the cells provide a bridge around the damaged portion of his spine. one of the researchers called the breakthrough, quote, more impressive than man walking on the moon. >> norah and i share this influence because of science. it's a remarkable possibility. >> i think it's absolutely incredible that he can walk again. he's the first ever patient to do that. it's 7:19, ahead on "cbs this morning" -- coming in from the

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ahead, monica lewinsky speaks in public about the affair that made her infamous. >> i fell in love with my boss in a 22-year-old's vertebrae. >> the news is back here in the morning on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by nationwide insurance. nationwide is on your side. in the nation... the safest feature in your car is you. add vanishing deductible from nationwide iannsurce and get $100 off for every year of safe driving. which for you, shouldn't be a problem. just another way we put members first because we don't have shareholders. join the nation. ♪io natnwide is on your side

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a mini tornado hit brazil. it lifted up an inflatable slide with a 9-year-old boy -- there was a 9-year-old child inside of it. we're happy to say the little boy suffered only minor injuries and the little boy is okay. how many times do we say take it down. >> hey, gayle, welcome back. >> this is what happiness looks like from vacation. >> did you bring anything nice back? >> yes, i did. i'll give it to you later in a little bag. welcome back to "cbs this morning" -- coming up in this half hour, monica lewinsky calls

herself patient zero for the cyberacademic. she explains why she is finally speaking out. plus, shifting into danger on the road. we'll show you the government's wake-up call for drowsy drivers. that's ahead. time for headlines, "usa today" said federal authorities are telling businesses to guard against hackers. the fbi and secret service officials say hackers stole more than 500 million financial records during the past year. and this morning, staples, the office supply chain, tells cbs news, it is investigating a potential issue involving credit card data. "the washington post" says the suspect in the disappearance of a university of virginia student hannah graham faces new charges in an attack nine years ago. jesse matthew was indicted monday on charges of on deduction, rape and attempted

capital murder of a woman in virginia. he's already charged with abduction in the graham case. police are now testing human remains found over the weekend to see if they're hannah grahams. "the new york times" said protesters created the opening of the opera. opera ra based on the 1980 death of a cruise worker killed by hijackers. they say it glorifies palestinians. and police now handle infactions that used to be taken care of by school officials. a texas student got a misdemeanor ticket for wearing too much perfume. a florida student received a felony weapons charge after conducting a science experiment without permission. and forbes magazine says the most famous white house intern in history is stepping back in the spotlight, in herself first ever major public speech, monica lewinsky said she's finally found her calling.

michelle miller is here to show us why lewinsky is emerging after a decade of silence. michelle, good morning. >> in a compelling speech, monica lewinsky said she now wants to help victims with cyberbullying. she shed she identifies what-w with what those young people go through because she was one of them. >> i fell in love with my boss in a 22-year-old vertebrae. >> reporter: monica lewinsky says being at the center of a sex scandal turned her into a case study in cyberbullying even before the rise of social media. >> i was patient zero. the first person to have their reputation completely destroyed worldwide via the internet. >> i did not have sexual relations with that woman. >> reporter: as the details of her sexual activities appeared on the internet, lewinsky said

she was filled with a deep sense of shame, contemplating suicide at times. >> why go online reading a paper or see on tv people referring to me as tramp. slut. whore. frankly i think it's disintegrating. >> reporter: her speech discovered to forbes under 30 summit in philadelphia comes five months after she made similar revelations in an e s s fair" magazine. >> her name is so associated with what happened between her and president clinton that it's going to be a real challenge to forge a different ij#identity. >> reporter: lewinsky cited the story of tyler clementi, the rutgers student who committed suicide in 2010 after one of his intimate encounters was secretly streamed online by his roommate.

>> my mother was unusually upset by the story, and i wondered why. eventually, it dawned on me, she was back in 1998, when i, too, might have been humiliated to death. >> reporter: by sharing her own experience, she says she hopes to help other victims. >> online, we've got a compassion deficit. an empathy crisis. and something tells me that matters a lot more to most of us. >> reporter: before she gave her speech monday, lewinsky joined twitter describing herself as a social activist and fifther of things without flee. her first tweet was a simple one, #, here we go. she already had more than 50,000. >> i love her phrase compassion deficit. >> i agree.

>> everyone has recovered but monica lewinsky, 22 at the time. the chair of the national transportation safety board is ringing an alarm over drowsy driving. jeff pegues is here with a look at how this deadly problem affects nearly all americans. hello, jeff. >> good morning, gets enough sleep isn't about just you, but keeping other drivers on the road. the ntsb is now trying to get to the root of the problem to prevent more fatalities. >> reporter: the person who recorded this video said the man driving the truck is about to hit ran a red light because he was sleeping. both drivers survived. drowsy driving happens more than most people realize. five years ago, alex noelle was heading home to norton,

massachusetts, after a homecoming distance. he was struggling to keep his eyes open. >> the next time i woke up, i was half on the road, half off the road. so i jerked the wheel back on to get back on the highway and that sent me into a roll. >> reporter: he was left temporarily paralyzed on his left side with a concussion and bruised lungs. according to aaa 40% of motorists report fall ago sleep or nodding off at least once in their lifetime. mark rose59 is an ntsb board member. >> it doesn't matter how much. >> reporter: you see this as impaired driving like driving under the influence? >> that's a great way to think about this. impaired driving probably confers alcohols and drugs, distraction, or sleep driving as well. >> reporter: 10,000 can be

scripted to drowsy drives. and 5,000 fatal crashes. now 23, alex noelle is working as a welder and is fully recovered but he'll never forget how close he came to closing his eyes forever. >> it really should have killed me. i was extremely lucky. >> after about 24 hours awake, according to the centers for disease control fatigue impairment is equivalent to a blood alcohol above the league limit. the ntsb says even two hours less sleep one night is enough to potentially impair your driving the next day. >> i think that's an important warning. a lot of people are tired and driving longer, right? >> yeah, you're working longer hours, driving longer at night. >> do you think you can push to a new thing, jeff, don't do that? >> no you have to take a break. charlie, you mentioned that.

>> good to see you. and the cia is supposed to be top secret, so why is it now tweeting? we'll show you the high-heeled staffer shaping the agency's message. that's next on "cbs this morning." ♪ [ female announcer ] a long term struggle...

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♪ the cia has a new mission the spy agency is lifting its veil of secrecy on twitter but don't expect to see any classified information. joanna goldman visited headquarters to see the now social media campaign. >> whatever we discuss remains in this room. >> reporter: covert and tough. the central intelligence agency has cultivated a hardened image. in june, weighing in with 61 characters. we can neither confirm nor deny

this is our first tweet. within minutes it was the tweet heard around the world. >> we had 1,000 new followers joining us in a minute around the world. we were just watching this on computers just stunned. >> reporter: dean boyd, the director of public affairs at the cia said the agency took to twitter. >> there's an appetite for information out there. some of the things about history, there are incredible stories here that have been declass offed. >> reporter: it includes anniversaries of missions. the fact book and real-life james bondesque spy trade. and an aerial attraction called "sky hook" featured in sean cornerry's "thunder ball" 60 years later thrilled audiences in the batman thriller "dark

knight." meet the source behind the twitter handle. a young married woman. but that's all they would let us share. in her cheetah stilettos leading us deep inside the agency, it's clear this is not your grandma's cia. what can you tell us about the person who is behind the twitter account? >> she is a very dynamic, witty, smart, entertaining. >> reporter: and it shines through with a snarky humor. on the one-month twitter anniversary, cia tweet no, we don't know your password, so we can't send it to you, #sorry. #not sorry. no we don't know where tupac is. a humor at any source only humanizes the cia. >> i actually like the fact that the agency can make jokes about itself. whether the jokes are good or bad say separate matter. at least they're turning some things back on themselves. >> reporter: but experts say

there is a fine line between engagement and actively trying to win hearts and minds. >> the cia can engage in propaganda. >> reporter: security analysis juan durante says -- >> it is a much more open environment. the cia has to contend to the fact that it has to remain a secret agency even though there's a demand for your transparency and accountability. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," virginia. >> the cia does a lot of help and analysis. and there's a lot of analysis what's going happen in the next 25 years as they see it. >> i like what we know about the person at cia and twitter. she likes good shoes. >> absolutely. a hero saved a life, but this morning, we know exactly who he

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backyard, i just ran out with him. >> he likes helping people. he's 48 years old and he's a & truck driver. >> and what a nice man. >> and then had disappeared. didn't even try to say, hey, look what i did. how does a computer guy run an nba franchise? with all his heart. >> do we have any clippers fans here! i can't hear you! >> yeah, that's an nba franchise. we'll is it steve ballmer. when change is in the air you see things in a whole new way.

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♪ ♪ strike a pose it's tuesday, october 21st, 2014. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including charlie's conversation with oscar de la renta. we will celebrate the fashion leader's glitter career but here's here's a look at the "eye opener" at k. >> a five-year jail term but he must spend ten months behind jail. the cdc does not know how the nurses became infected the old guidelines did not protect them. >> trying to use the fear of

ebola to their political advantage. >> he's a man that loves people. conversation at table was always wonderful. more than 11 million vehicles, the air bags can explode sending metal shrapnel into drivers. there is no sign of any iraqi fighters in kobani and isis continues to fire mrorta rounds overnight. in a revealing speech, monica lewinsky proclaims she now wants to help victims of cyberbullying. we have 1,000 new formers joining us a minute around the world. >> if the agency can make jokes about that, that's good. >> yea, gayle, welcome back. >> this is what happens when you come back from vacation. >> yeah, a nice break. >> you did it without pretending. >> thank you. >> really. >> like i'm pretending to have a good time. >> oh, stop it. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by walgreens. i'm charlie rose with gayle

king and norah o'donnell. blade runner, oscar pistorius, is beginning a long stretch behind bars. a south african judge took over just an hour this morning to give the double amputee a five-year sentence. he was convicted of negligently killing his girlfriend. >> olympic sprinter's lawyer says pistorius will be in prison for at least ten months. after that, though, had he could be released on house arrest. the parents of the victim reeva steenkamp say they're satisfied with the sentence. there are new concerns that we could see more cases of ebola outside of west africa. a study published monday said the virus could spread overseas in a month. that report follows cdc changes that outline how u.s. health care workers should treat the patients. they start with rigorous and repeated training in the use of personal and protective equipment. that refers to the suits ebola workers wear. the guidelines require that no

skin is exposed while wearing that gear. and they also call for trained monitors to make sure the suit are put on properly. hospital training is not the only issue that they're dealing with ebola. they're also determining what to do with the medical waste. ben tracy reports to the staggering amounts one patient can generate. >> reporter: hospitals around the country are scrambling to train their health care workers to protect themselves from the ebola virus. but plans for disposing of an ebola patient's medical waste were are not so clear. each potential patient can generate about eight 55-gallon barrels of hazardous materials each day. that's because their bodily fluids and everything they come in contact with, from hazmat suits, sheets, mattresses, cups and plates must be disposed of. at a recent congressional hearing, the head of the cdc said there's guidelineses to

dealing with waste. >> is ebola waste as contagious as waste from a patient? >> the waste can be decontaminated. the virus is not particularly hardy. it's killed by bleach and a variety of chemicals. >> reporter: the medical equipment can be sterilized or burned but many states do not use that because of air pollution concerns. the california hospital association sent a letter to senator barbara boxer warning that storage transportation and disposal of this waste will be a major problem. >> typically, you know, when you're a patient in the hospital, you generate a little bit of waste. and we know how to deal with that. but because of the volume and the highly contagious nature of those two factors combined, it does present some new learning for us as we go along. >> reporter: and it's not just hospitals. 140 55-gallon drums of contam natu

contaminated materials were removed from the apartment of thomas duncan. he later died. for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. and just in time for the cold weather at your house. a new study says the seasonal affective disorder called called sadd. new hampshire has the highest rate, 10%. florida, the sunshine state has the lowest. researchers in denmark said people with s.a.d. process less serotonin in the summer than in the winter. the study shows that it may be treated with anti-depressants. designer oscar de la renta died last night in his connecticut home. he was 82. de la renta dressed first ladies

for more than half a century. on the cbs program, he talked about the passion. >> at what point did you say, i've done this long enough? >> when the passion is long, you know, the passion for doing it and loving it and having it. >> is it a passion to make more money from it? or something else? in other words, how do you keep scores in terms of how you're doing? >> it's two-fold, actually. the greatest process when i'm working on a collection, that's when i'm having the vy best time as far as the fulfillment as an individual. obviously, the bottom line is important. it's important for you to know -- >> a business protection. >> this is a business where your 25 years of work doesn't matter. you're just as good as your last collection, you know? because if your clothes aren't being bought by the store, then you're out of business.

every year you have to improve yourself, you have been famous for so many years you can't go on. absolutely not. >> he was working to the end. >> indeed. >> with the amal gown. and at the same time, he was just an interesting human being. you know, he loved as i said earlier, singing. but also moved so many people. coming to america, having conversations with him about stories, he's a great story teller. so many people had so many stories to tell. >> he was such a class act. >> in his own manner he could find elements. >> i loved in the last hour, you said he made powerful women more beautiful. and beautiful women more powerful. >> absolutely. >> his wife was the love of his life. she was at his side the entire battle, in the hospital, going

through all that he had to go through. no one could have been a better wife and better friend. >> very well said. ahead had on "cbs this morning" -- the duchess of cambridge >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsored by walgreens. at the corner of happy & healthy.

should we let technology take over our spending? cnet sharon profis buts apple pay to the test and whether we have to worry about security. that's next on "cbs this morning." apple is hard at work making even the easiest parts of our lives easier. here's how the new mobile payment system works, if you so

much even glance at an apple product, apple automatically deducts the full amount from your checking account. [ laughter ] ♪

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this morning, the duchess of cambridge made her first official appearance in several weeks. kate and her husband prince william welcomed the president of singapore to london. this comes after a revealed their second child is due in april. the duchess still has severe morning sickness. a spokesman said her condition is steadily improving. >> that's not easy having a family and not feeling well. cell phones make everyday objects like cameras and watches unnecessary. apple want s to do the same thig with your wallet. after releasing apple pay on monday. it's a new system to buy items using your crohn. sharon profis is our partner with cnet, welcome. >> thank you. >> how does this work, apple pay? >> apple pay, the first thing you do is set up your credit card and you can do that by grabbing the information you already have connected to itunes

or by taking a picture of your card with your phone. then you can make purchases. then where you would normally swipe your card, you tap your phone to an area that has a signal. then you tap your fingerprint and you're done. >> what if someone steals your phone? >> what you do is logon from any phone or computer and suspend all transactions. >> fingerprints are kind of nice. it's either me or my cold dead hands? >> exactly. >> i do like that feature. >> gayle's back, everybody, gayle's back. >> you know what i mean, though? >> i know exactly what you mean. that's the truth. it's either you or your finger, however. >> so you tested it, did you like it? >> i tested. i really liked it. so basically, if you already have your phone in your hand which most people do these days,

mine is always glued to my hand. >> me, too. >> it's faster than dragging your wallet out of your purse and swiping your card. you tap it, you scan your fingerprint and you're done. >> any securities concerns? >> the security is the most important part. i think consumers are worried why would i put my credit card in my phone, that's dangerous. well, what happens is when you register your credit card with your phone. apple immediately contacts your bank, the token issuer issues a token. let's say it's an alias, and that's stored in your phone. once it gets to your merchant, it's as useful as an1b expired credit card. today, staples, a lot of people are worried if their credit card is at risk, if they used apple pay they would be okay. >> because all they have is a token. >> right. >> so how does it compare with other pay

wallet and pay pal? >> it is very similar to google wallet. pay pal is a little bit different because you check in and out when you get to a store. and then you're ready to go. but also three forms are really fast. and easy to use. >> it's free for the user. >> it's free for the user. >> and apple makes its money by? >> 'many gets a very small percentage of each transaction just like the banks and credit cards. >> sharon, she's a fan. thank you. good to see you. all work and no play can make you very cranky. but it can also cost you a whole lot of money. find out how much you sacrifice when you do not use your vacation days, crazy people. that's coming up next on "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. ♪ these are such good times leave your cares behind ♪ sweetie, i'd love a hazelnut. mom? dad? big uncle wayne? hot chocolate. green tea. uh, decaf, cuz.

wow. i'm dying for an herbal tea. the all new keurig 2.0 is here. ♪ [driver] started my camry. ♪ picked up someone i hadn't seen in far too long. ♪ went somewhere we'd both never been. ♪ did something we've both never done. ♪ and was reminded that the most important things in life aren't things, they're people. ♪ the bold new camry. one bold choice leads to another. toyota. let's go places. ♪ ♪

we know in the cyber world, threats are always evolving. at first, we were protecting networks. then, we were protecting the transfer of data.

and today it's evolved to infrastructure... ♪ ...finance... and military missions. we're constantly innovating to advance the front line in the cyber battle, wherever it takes us. that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. that's the value of performance. have you seen the news about barbara comstock? first, the washington post reported, barbara comstock failed to report eighty-five thousand in income. now, we learn, barbara comstock pushed a client's issues in the virginia legislature and didn't disclose it. barbara comstock shepherded a trio of bills through the legislature and into law, but barbara comstock never officially disclosed that all the while she was being paid thousands of dollars. no wonder she hid it.

♪ a great vacation you can cake -- what about hawaii? >> hawaii is a former leper colony on top of a volcano where the disappointing end to "lost" was filmed. >> they chose that well. >> "big bang theory" sheldon cooper is not the only employee who doesn't value time off.

a new survey finds that americans take less vacation now than in four decades. the average days have gone from 20 days to 16. roger dow is ceo of the u.s. travel association. good morning. >> good morning. >> you did this, what did you find? >> work martyrs. americans are working more and enjoying less. when they don't take time off, it's not getting in their head. they're not getting more raises, it's just increasing their stress. >> as the ceo of a travel agency, as somebody who just came back from vacation i totally agree with your findings. it would be like the coffee people doing a coffee survey saying coffee is good for you. or the cell phone people. don't we expect to have good resulteds from the study that you did? >> no question about it. we're going to get benefit from it. but even people taking time off,

get home with the family, go to home depot and get that project taken care of. >> do you have any thoughts on what is a good amount of vacation to take? and should you take it in clumps or big long sessions? >> we really find 20 weeks getting back to those days. a lot of people are straddling weekends, taking long days on a thursday, friday and monday. to really enjoy it you got to get away. >> overall, do americans vacation less than, say, europeans or latin americans or asians? >> by a factor of five or six. they think we're insane. >> that's a good question. >> yeah. >> they think we're crazy that what? >> that we don't take tim off. if you go to france, you know this, you travel. all of france is off. till, they take holidays of four or six weeks. >> what is the rate in france? >> pretty high.

>> don't you think the boss is thinking, roger, you're such a good employee, i'm going to make sure you get a raise. don't you think the boss notices or doesn't that make a difference? >> our research shows that doesn't make a difference. we talked to employees and they say i never heard of that. you take time off and people go, that must be nice. >> yeah. >> what effect does this have on economic growth? >> phenomenal effect. these people are leaving over $55 billion on the table. if they took the time off like they used to it would be $280 billion for the economy. more importantly, they'd be more productive, better relations, better family. >> the take-away with this situation is -- >> rest. that's what i got. thank you, roger. >> thank you, roger. >> thank you. and steve ballmer is here in studio 57. the nba's newest owner has been busy in the photo booth with

gayle. the former ceo of microsoft and the

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feel the hamptonality

♪ do you feel excited? we do. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i love that song. >> yeah. coming up in the next half hour, two men who love to get excited steve ballmer and wayne brady. the two of them are in our toyota green room. the former microsoft ceo, how the l.a. clippers can rebound. plus, the emmy-winning host, here he is of "let's make a deal!"we'll ask him what he thinks of the crazy costumes. wayne brady is here. right now, "the new york times" looks at the surge of young college graduates moving

to major cities. it's not just washington and new york. denver, nashville, salt lake city and portland, oregon all are attracting lots of grads. one people tend to like economic growth. and "the wall street journal" said mayor cuomo designs a overhaul to airports. laguardia and kennedy airports rank among the worst in the united states for design and cleanliness. biden said earlier this year that laguardia airport might be found in a third world country. and buzzfeed, the winner of the online contest for frito-lay, wasabi ginger. nina mcbeth of new jersey created the winning flavor. she said thanks to her japanese mother, she loves sushi. her prize is $1 million or 1% of

the chip sales. whichever is larger. she plans to use it for her kids' education. the runner up is cheddar and bacon. wasabi ginger it is. "usa today" looked at mike tyson's cartoon series. the mystery series features him as a crime fighting hero. it debuts on the cartoon network. it has adult situations and language. why are we doing this story? >> because it's mike tyson and a pigeon. and we have a great story coming up, the l.a. clippers with the opening next week. >> nothing gets in our way, boom! keep coming, hard core, the hard-core clipper, that's us! >> at least he has energy. >> irrepressible.

the enthusiastic new owner, former microsoft owner steve ballmer. in february, after 14 years as ceo, had he remains the company's biggest stockholder and he's with us in studio 57. welcome. you have not lost the enthusiasm. >> no, sir. >> a born salesman. >> yes. >> why do you want the clippers? why did you pay that much money, what are you going to do with them? >> well, i love basketball. no sport is greater than basketball. the poetry, the speed, the decision making. >> i just love it. >> i love it. for me, to be involved is a heck of a lot of fun. that's number one. number two, if you told me, you know, where i would have a team, if i could have one, i would say seattle or los angeles. and somehow, one of the l.a. teams came up for sale. so i grabbed -- well, we all know that story. >> yes. >> but i grabbed that.

>> you had to. >> when i grabbed, in los angeles. in los angeles. >> in previous efforts to buy teams -- >> oh, yeah, i tried, just like everything, charlie, version three before we get it right. >> well we've got a lot of questions. >> steve i do wish you well but in the beginning i have to say i was heartbroken. you broke my heart. i just knew that david and oprah winfrey were going to get that team. did you just go with a checkbook and say okay, shelli and don, what do you want? is that how it went down? >> i came wanting the team. i had no clue. i came in and introduced myself first. >> yeah. >> i figured everybody else, they're all in l.a. i just figured i better introduce myself. >> yeah. >> and i knew what i was willing to pay. i wanted to pay was willing to

pay. >> were you willing to pay anything for the team? that was the rumor? what was your cutoff? >> oh, come on. you don't ever go back and reveal your negotiating strategy. >> yes, you do. >> you got to keep playing poker. >> i had my clippers outfit all picked out. >> and i want to wear it when you come back. you got clipper blue on. >> i know. >> shelli -- you came in and you were like a little child. >> she was very gracious with me during the process. i would just like to say that i really want to own this team. i have no intent to move it to seattle. even the fact that seattle is our home. i'd commute down. and i love basketball. whatever has gotten us here, we're going to try to take the clippers up to the next level. >> now, you have to share your arena. >> well, we do share an arena.

but that's part of the game -- for me, it was a relief at least for now to not have to think about building an arena, buying a team, seattle, milwaukee. building an arena is a big project. i was glad to buy a team with an arena. >> what's interesting about this, you got a damn good team. >> a damn good team! yes, we are very good. and we have one of the most -- one of the most exciting teams. we got the top coach, yeah, baby! >> we're in the morning. what do you drink? >> i don't want to sound like a starbucks commercial, but it's got a lot of caffeine. >> mark cuban said to you have fun and just be yourself. and i read that you were a shy kid. i find that so hard to believe when i look at you sitting here today. your enthusiasm is infectious,

really. >> and we saw that at microsoft. >> yeah, is this not new. >> i was a shy kid. >> what happened? >> i got my confidence doing something. then it building, then i'm fine. then something new comes along. you never quite go back to the way you were when you were 7. literally, if my friends' parents were home, i was too shy to go in the house. >> okay. you're the largest stockholder at microsoft. you've been ceo there. you were there from the beginning. they wanted you to leave as ceo? how hard was that? >> well, no, nobody wanted me to leave as ceo. we had a lot of tough discussions about whether to buy nokia. >> righ >> and it was a big decision for a company. and i'd been talking to the board about it for a while.

and we had some dustup type discussions. and i had been thinking there were really two scenarios. number one, buy it and then do the transition. or number two, if the board didn't want to buy it, fine. that might be a good time for transition. but what we really went through is buying it, but in a tough discussion, i said maybe it's better to hand it to a successor now, because we'd like you to stay. i said, no, let's do this now. let's make a transition. and wound up choosing the ultimate successor. and really the next generation of microsoft. it's about the cloud and hardware and software. >> are you and bill gates on good terms today? >> we've dusted up in our lives many times. but that stuff happens. we've done that before that. we've done that before. >> okay. >> your person who succeeded you

sat t satya nadella said it was bad karma for women to get a raise? >> well, sasha spoke about his personal experience was were actually he allowed good karma to happen and good things happened to him. and he was very fortunate. that's his genuine belief in life. but you do have people who don't necessarily get a fair shake through the process and particularly a group of women in technology, you know, that's probably a tougher place to be. and so, relating his personal experience probably not what that group needed to hear at that time, despite the fact that it would be a nice world if things worked that way. and it did work that well for satya, and it shows he's a lovely human being actually. >> what was your biggest achievement at microsoft and

your biggest disappointment? >> i grew microsoft from 30 people. and hundreds of thousands. 80 billion in revenue, 28 billion in profits. 120,000 people. every step of the way, it was part of one or two guys, me and bill, making that that. that was our child. we built the pc business. we sort of created the pc. we transformed the way businesses compute. and in this day and age, we don't have the mobile. >> you're not appreciating mobile? >> it's a little more complicated than that. all along the way, we appreciated mobile. it's a different say than saying hey you didn't put it the formula right. >> steve, we appreciate if you would send a private plane to take us to the clippers game.

we would be greatly appreciative of that. >> if we're sitting courtside. >> yes, we must have courtside. >> we'll attend to your needs. >> steve ballmer, so great to have you here. >> go, clippers. >> congratulations. >> thank you. and the multitalented wayne brady is in our toyota green

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he's been called a super lobbyist, the ultimate washington insider. ed gillespie paid millions to lobby for the oil companies for a student loan company that overcharged taxpayers. his firm even lobbied for five foreign governments including a dictator now awaiting trial for war crimes. and then there's enron. gillespie lobbied for them while they committed the largest corporate fraud in us history. ed gillespie. the million dollar lobbyist whose never looked out for you.

♪ just for you. ♪ ♪ i'm going to play you like a cello baby ♪ "let's make a deal!" wayne brady improvises like a cello. for the 1,001st episode. congrats. singer, improviser. steve ballmer was the previous guest. feel no pressure. good luck. >> how do you follow him? hey! that's why he's a success. you just feel that energy. >> you do. >> i want to go out and --

>> get a basketball team. >> and get a basketball team. but i can afford like the ball. the volleyball to keep people off the streets. and make a team. >> you have a good time doing "let's make a deal!" you look like you're enjoying it. >> well shg, it's my job. when you get paid for it on tv, that's your job. >> yeah. >> i had the opportunity to do as well, i guess it's a cool balancing act. it's great to just be able to -- we have fun. we give out money, jonathan and i, kathy and tiffany, we make people smile. it's really such an unique job. i haven't done anything else like it in terms of exactly what that thing is, being in the middle of these people, dressed

like -- >> crazy. >> -- like they're dressed. giving cash away. and making stuff up on the spot and running a show like that. it's really an unique thing. >> and spontaneous. because it has to be. >> it has to be. >> and beyond that looking at that and then saying, also in my life this thing has given me huge satisfaction. what's this thing? >> this thing? >> what gives you huge satisfaction other than that -- >> oh, what does let's make a deal give you other than that -- >> i'm not saying it well other than your job, what else makes you -- >> my daughter, that's my go-to immediately. she is my complete existence outside of work. and even +workwise "let's make deal" is the job but i'm blessed enough to do so many things. >> she's also an actor.

>> she's an actor, singer, dancer. >> you didn't understand when parents say i don't want my child going into show business, what's wrong with that? >> no, show business is not a bad wrap. it's the people that make poor decisions. and humans are not perfect creatures. and a lot of people are and a lot of people do bad things. and it doesn't mean sending the child into the arts -- even if your child doesn't become a professional with it. the fact that music can help with your math. that reading can help with your reasoning. that learning to improvise and do characters and stand on your feet as a kid it helps with your spatial reasoning. it helps you with your confidence, it helps you as a person. those are nothing but good things. >> but improv is an amazing skill, wayne. i was reading you got it when you were on stage and you forgot your lines and you said that

will never happen again? >> i discovered that i needed to do something so i would never suffer from the nightmare to be on stage and not go what was going on. i was on a foundation of "fences" and i foredeputy got m. i looked the my dad, he's yelling at me. so i turned around and walked off stage and it was what are you doing! i went back and looked at the script. and i said, okay, this will never happen again. and then there was someone who change might life. >> and that answers my question as theater and things like that. >> thank you. >> congrats, wayne brady. >> "let's make a deal" is broadcast weekdays on cbs. check your local listings.

he's been called a super lobbyist, the ultimate washington insider. ed gillespie paid millions to lobby for the oil companies for a student loan company that overcharged taxpayers. his firm even lobbied for five foreign governments including a dictator now awaiting trial for war crimes. and then there's enron. gillespie lobbied for them while they committed the largest corporate fraud in us history. ed gillespie. the million dollar lobbyist whose never looked out for you.

it's great to have all of us

together. >> i know. i think we're a good team. >> a great team. >>

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♪ >> it's a doctor's special report . >> women being sterilized without consent. >>wh at makes me a n womahas been taken away from me. >> they couldn't tell me anything. i was planning out his funeral. >> something at their home gave her baby botulism. i have no idea how that got inside of my baby. >> today's news in two. >> the ebola czar. does he have the credentials to get the epidemic under control? ♪ doctor, doctor gimme the news ♪ ♪ >> hello, and welcome to the doctors. we have a great show in store for you today. and i have some exciting news to share! [ applause ]